davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
AGOOd Appetite

Is essential to good health; and at this it is
often lost, owing to the poverty npurity of the
blood and the weakening effect of the changing
Hoods Sarsaparila is wonderful medicine for Great
ing appetite toning the digestion and giving
strength to the whole system. Now is the time to
take it.
Il had been troubled with pmples my lower
limbs loss of sleep and appetite and in fact gem
orally down. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla the
pimples disappeared, my appetite renewed and
feel better in every respect" p DEvLIN S. E. corner
10th and Buttonwood streets, Philadelphia.
Il must say Hoods Sarsaparla is the best medicine
ever used Last spring I had appetite, aud the
least work I did fatigued much. began
to take Hooda Sarsapariila and felt if
could do as much in day had formerly done in
week. Ny appetite is voracious." Mrs. NJ V. BAY
ARD, Atlantic City, Y. j.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S5 Prepared only
by G. T. HOOD 81 CO., Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

H1GHLY-sUccEssFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment at the Grand Opera-house
last night was in every way success. A very
pleasing programme was presented to large
and appreciative audience. 1t embraced a
choice variety in instrumental and vocal music
and recitations, the latter including James
Whitcomb Riley's readings of some of his best
dialect poems. "Kingry's Mill" was the first Of
this order. and with that quiet force of art and
humor in which Mr.. Riley excels. this story of
childhood recollections was told SO effectively
that the audience demanded another reading.
Mr.. Riley responded by giving 1.-THE Dis
couraged Farmer His other readings
were equally favored. They were the
"Chila's Sketch" and ''Object Lesson"
To this feature OF the entertainments
Master BERTHE Feibleman contributed largely by
giving an excellent character sketch MISS Ida
Sweenie the gifted young soprano. and Mr. o.
w. Williams, the tenor, were the vocaiists, each
rendering a solo-the former, ION, My Maid Is
Fair to See," in most admirable manner. for
which She was heartily applauded They also
gave a duet, "a Night in Venice" which met
with the warmest appreciation Mr. Perry In
gals enhanced the pleasure OF the evening with
q cornet solo and Mr.. NJ. III. Spadess violin solo
was one of the best musical numbers The en-
tertainment was evidently highly enjoyable
one to the audience. as each number OF the pro-
eramme was received with hearty manifestations
of appreciation
1.-THE Silver King" will be repeated for the last
time at the Museum this afternoon and to-
night Next week comes E. F. Mayo, in ''Davy
Crockett"
A feature which will give specia! satisfaction
to all music lovers is the chorus OF the National
Opera Company which 10 appear amEn glish's,
Monday aud Tuesday nights, June and s. This
body Of singers render their difficult numbers
with remarkable precision Inc casts OF both
operas TO be given in Indianapolis are remark
ably strong. The sale of seats will open Mon
day morning next No more than Six seats will
be sold TO any person, and all possible pre-
caution to prevent ticket speculation has been
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eye,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept snowy white.
If you would save your teeth from harm,
In Sozodont you'll find the charm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
IF You Wish to Visit Any Point in Kansas

BUY AN EXCURSION TICKET TO OTTAWA VIA
THE l., b. 81 W.,
The only line running through to Kansas
City without change. Holders of l., B. & w. ex-
curson tickets and tickets issued via the l.. B.
81 W. purchase round-trip tickets at half
fare from Ottawa to all points in Kansas
the lines of the Southern Kansas. Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe and Union Pacific roads. Three
through trains via the l.. B. g. W., making di-
rect connections and the quickest possible time,
slaepers and reclinng-chair cars on all trains.
Tickets sale from May "a to 30 inclusive,
good to return for thirty days. Inquire at Union
Depot and No. 1873 South Illinois street, Indian
apolis, and at any station along the line.
GEO. BUTLER.
General Agent, 1873 South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

can De piped to Indianapolis within ninety days.
tai to do this e
Inc present intention of the Standard Oil
ioIns Is SAID TO be to connect their gas fields at
emerson and Noblesville with an Snch pipe
ano 10 pipe down from the latter place to this
city In lO-inch pipe. This would require thirty
SIX miles of pipe, but would give an abundant
supply of the fuel
wan uIacturers, without making general solicit
tation In order to what can De done among
themselves. have pledged $780, 600 to pipe gas for
their own use if permitted by the Council to do
so. They are of opinion they can raise from
$50 600 to $i0O, 900 more without dificulty, The
manufacturers committee have obtained from
manufacturers or gas-line pipes suitable for con-
ouctin spatural gas the following estimates:
* * miles Sinch pipe at SIS 500 1921 600
81 ,o miles singh pipe at 3,7OO--- los 900
So miles miles n nch pipe pipe at 1899 300 5000
lis miles, Total Seoo -go
There is now such competition among pipe
makers that the pipe here given can probably
De bought for 100000 This does not include
Inc cost or laying, which is less than the cost of
the pipe The plant, it is estimated bv the COM
mlttee. could be had for less than $500 600
Articles or incorporation for the Madison
avenue Natural gas Company filed with the
secretary OF State yesterday 1t has a capital
STOCK OF $40 600 and Peter Lieber, John Schmidt.
John Dean. A. M. Kuhn Wenzel Kautsky d.
Bates and Rudolph Mueller are the directors.
MI. Stanley Gardner, special agent of the
Natlonai Iuoe-works Company, is here looking
alter new pipe orders and attending to the de-
Tails connected with orders he mas already Sc
cured IN this vicinity He is accompanied by
the National Tube-works Companys natural-pas
expert, Mr. George N Riley, who is devotine his
attention to the mechanical details of the bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
The scheppenstmdr of America.

To the Editor of the lndi annapolis Journal
There is town in Germany. we'll known to
every German. by the name of Scheppenstedt
A great many foolish stories are told about this
town. and all those that are born in Scherpen-
stsedt. or live there, have TO tolerate that all
outsiders make fun of their city. The fame of
this town dates from the fifteenth century. At
that time they had in their Council a very smart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
II. P. WATSON & CO.'S BIG LOSS.
The Damage to Their Stock Is Estimated
at from $780, to $50, 900.

When daylight came yesterday morning the
loss by the fire in Fl. P. WATSON 81 Co. q dry
goods store was found to be-much greater than
at hrst estimated. There was little of the stock
on either of the three floors that was not more or
less damaged by the water and MANY of the
silks and other costly fabrics on the first floor
that 1T was supposed had escaped damage were
round soaked with water. The damage would
nave oeen even greater had not oil cloths been
spread over the most valuable goods on the first
floor. The greatest damage was on the third
and second floors. where much of the stock was
made almost entirely worthless. On the third floor
was the dress making department. where twenty
five women were given employment. reserve
stock of millinery goods was also stored there
A great many dresses almost ready to be turned
out to customers, with all the millinery stock
was made almost wholly worthless On the
second floor was stored the surplus of last falls
purchase of cloaks, furs, shawIs and all kinds of
winter goods, besides a considerable stock Of
dress goods. They were ruined by water and
smoke. Mrs. Richardson a dress aker also
occupied a room this floor Her stock of
goods and a number of dresses ready for custom
mers were badly damaged. She carried no in
surance whatever, and estimates her loss at
$500. No smoke reached the first floor, but after
the engines had worked a while the water begun
to pour through the ceiling, and the general
stock of goods there was damaged 40 per cent at
least.
Mr.. WATSON carried q very heavy stock of
goods. invoicing nearly $1l2, 900. 1t is difficult
to estimate the loss. but it is placed at from
$40, 600 TO $50, 00O Mr.. WATSON himself thinks
it will reach the latter amount. 1t will REQUIRE
several days to examine the stock and ascertain
the exact amount of the loss Mr. WATSON car
ried $4,000 insurance, in the following COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

Four Horses Burned in q Stable.

The fire east of the city late on Friday night
was the barn on the dairy farm of Herman Rost
two miles east of the city. 1t almost en-
tirely destroyed and four valuable horses per-
ished in the flames. The loss is estimated at
$500, partially covered by insurance. The build
ing was set fire, bur there is no clew to the
incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
Half-Fare Rates to Kansas Points via the Bee-Lns
Railroad.

The Bee-ne has arranged to sell excursion tick
cts to ST. Louis, Mo-, Girard Arkansas City, Pierce
City. Caldwell. Cherryvale, Fredonia, Winfield
and Wichita, Kan, at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. good going all regular trains of
May "a to 90, inclusive. Tickets are frst-class
in every respect and good for return passage
thirty Gays from date sold. Those contemplating
trip to Kansas will do we'll to join this excur
sion. as it will be the only this season.
AS the short and quick route to all points in the
Rae-line. Free reclining chair cars will be RIM on
all trains and seats be reserved by applying to
any agent Decline railway. For further par
ticulars apply to ticket office, Union Depot, 1881
South Illinois street and No. 2 Bates House
T. c. PECK, District Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
DIED.

SAVE the pieces, "1Oc Royal Clues EN-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
General Agent, 1873 South Illinoi
Hurrah for tho R;p Hill

The Emmett Guards leave for Madison to NOR
row morning at 7:30. Tickets sale at kelle-
hers hat store, % South Meridian street. Only
ST. IS for the round trip. Kellener will be open
till II o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

FoR watch repairing, iewelry mending and
fine engraving Marcy, The Jeweler. has no
equal in this city. Try his work and satisfy
yourself Low prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
BEATEN AT HIS own GAME.
\ Young Physician Outwitted by Lady
student


Recently a young physician of the Iar-
ward medical school conceived the idea of
playing a joke on Miss Annie Copeland,
one OF the lady students at the College OF
physician, aud surgeons, and at the same
time rubbing out an Old score he had laid
up against her His plans were carelully
mapped out, and, everything being in
readiness, the lady was called upon to at
tend IA case of fracture of the leg. Some
what astonished, she promptly answered
the summons of suffering humanity, con-
ldeut In nrr ability to sustain the dignity
of the profession She had adopted. On
arriving AZ the residence Indicated, she
was surprised to find her patient 10 be Il
man about 80 years old, apparently sui
icllng the most tNcruciating pains, Nov
luG the covering, she discovered he irac-
turc To be that OF a wooden leg. Nothing
dauuted, and without showing any EVIL
dencc OF her discovery she quietly re
placed the COVeriug, said she must 20 tor
some spliutS and handages, and would re
| turn Immediately. She did 80, bringing
with her some small pieces of brass and
bradS, with which she at once proceeded
to repair the fractured limb. The surgl-
cal operation was performed in Il remark
| ably short space of time, and the injury
/ lett TO the healing process Of nature. she
/ quietly gave the necessary directions, IN
| forming the man that he would be all
/ right IN a day or two and that her hlll was
50. II is scarcely necessary to say that
/ the tee was not forthcoming, the matter
/ being treated as a good joke. Next morn
/ inG, however, Miss Copeland appeared on
/ the scene with "a constable, and, much to
/ tine chaLrlu of the SION, of EecuepluS col
/ lected her fee. II would seem that, il the
/ Young graduates OF Harvard medical
school wish to get ahead OF the lady
/ student, of the college Of physicians and
! SllrurOuS they will nave to rise very ear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
STEW ART LITIGATION.


New YORK, Jan. 4.-The case of Sarah
Brauaeh against William r. Smith of
Vermont, former coachman of the late
\. T. Stewart, has been pending in the
United States Court for months. The
plaintiff is Irish and claims to be the sole
heir of the Stewart estate, Gen. Benja-
min f. Butler is her counsel. 1t is
claimed Mrs. A. r. Stewart gave the
house in East Both street to Smith in re
turn for hi signing Stewards name to
he paper which was prUbatcd as his will.
lhe plalnlill claims to pave number of
letters from stewart proving his relation
sltp. She brought an action for Smith :
rlectment from the East Both street house.
lhe defendant demurrrd 10 the com
plant ON the ground that 1t failed to state
IactS constituting a cause for action
Judge u.lttrc to-day in MS dccI~tu.i ~us
tanned ia, demurrer, put gives the PLAN
IN opportunity 10 amend the complain,
upon pay mrnL Of costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

In the arguments of the counsel for
Prof iSmvtn, following Prof. Smyth's Gown
statement. Hon Charles Theodore Russell
restated couclsely the cts ln tGc hearing
of the Norrlss VIII case, IN which the
supreme JUDICIAL Court Of Massachusetts
decided the principles on wnich the An
dover creed should he interpre ed. The
decision rendered was in the interest and
therefore IN accordance with the wishes of
the trustees, previous to final arrange
ments for establishing and carrying ON
the institution, previous to the establish
ment of the Brown profeSsorship which
Prof. Smyth holds, aud previous to the
giving of more than three quarters of the
whole present endowment In closing
Mr.. Russell said:
Il pray yOu. as an act of simple Justice.
TO PIT vonr finger on an opinion hr Prof.
Smythl holds or An act he has done tbnt
makes him gujlty, that we may know
what our crime is exactly. When Won
declare that mat man has almost violated
his oath IN The presence Of high heaven.
il is but an act Of simple justice that YOU
should lay your FINGER on the creed and
then upon the act which You say is it's
violation. Edmund Burke SAID he did
not know how to iltdjCi the whole peuplp
hui these COuplainaItS, with more facuI.
ltV than Burke, have embraced in tht ir
charges almost a whole faculty, all but
one Of Il Board of Trustees, and, IN my
judgment, majority OF the great denun'-
luHtiou of which Anduver Is the cher
ished institution and yOu the houured
representatives
EN-Guv. Castor followed, saving that
when Dr. ~myth stood before the Board
of Visitors in all the full proportions Of a
noble and Christian man and made his
detelce what need of further speech from
any one. Yet there are some questions
which have not yet been presented. 1t
seems to be the policy on the other side
that we should not have anything from
them in the nature of an opening. Why
have ordinary Customs been departed
from We supposed thar somebody would
be brought here TO testify that he hal
heard horeoy from Prof. Smyth'. iius
Instead of that they rested the case upon
these extracts, these gabled extracts torn
fl, % incl context and perverted from
ii. ir .rue meaning, and thar Is their evil
dence. y by was there no one who had
ever been It student in Prof. Smytu'-
class room to testify 20 having heard him
teach her"-l why was there no one
who had 'rtud to hin in the pulpit d.
testify to L., Aerc'ical doctrine.
Prof. Simon +. Baldwin said tha, the
respondents had simply clothed even
teeHth century truth in IA nineteenth cen
fury dress. They have been bound to
teach the word according to the best rev
Citations given them by God, and have
done 50 in all the light Of the thongnt
that is being constantly lavished upon
it. The old Calvinsm distinctly held
that redemption was foe the few. while
the AudoVer creed says that atouemeut
l. for all who VIII accept it, 1t has already
been decided by the supreme Court that
the seminary has been founded ON Il basis
broad plOilUl TO melinda he creed and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
The Oldest Engine

An exchange announces that $40. GOl
ON the Illinois Central is said to be the
oldest locomotive in the United States.
II has been running for 30 yenrs, and is
doing work vet This is Incorrect, as
there are in Vermont at least three en-
gines which are older The engine No. /
came on to the Rutland and Burlington
road June IS, 1919, aud has since had
u new ire box, but the same boiler is still
used. She l. now switching and
duln- extra work at Bellows FAILS.
The engine NerCenucs. No. came
on TO the same road in the following
September and has received the same
amount of repairs as the Burlington. She
Is now doing yard work 1T Rutland. The
Mount Holly came the same month rs the
\tISennts. y few years ago she was
aoid, and Is now running passenger
traln. This machine has received Il new
lire box and boiler, but otherwise is the
same that she was - years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

L. Soper of 81. Johu~hury, who was
Senate doorkceper at Montpelier during
the session, has lost Gi- pl zee IN the en-.
ploy of the Fairbanks. He claims that he
accepted the position of doorkeeper with
their consent, and with the understand
ing that he should retain his position wit b
them.
man article ON Marines in Society in
Washington the Philadelphia Press
says Major Horatio Is. Lowry is a Yer
moutcr, handsome and soldierly. His
wife and three daughters, one very
sweet young lady in society, are II new
acquisition, and Will add three more
charming ladies to the feminine circle of
the marine corps.
The San Francisco NcrS Letter says of
Col. John :, Mosby "ln "A narrative of
his military operations in "A local sunday
paper, this veteran Of "A hundred battles,
10y what iutatuate fatality possessed
know not relates that ON one occasion he
did the wrong thing or all the com
mauders in the recent lukewarmness who
have recorded in print their military ser
vices, Colonel Mosby is the only one who
was ever guilty of an error, AS he was
on the confederate side, the conclusion
that his blunder lost the war is irresisti-
blen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
THE MIrTiNEAGuE ACCIDENr


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 5-Mittinea-
que station was the scene of a friGhtful
railroad accident early yesterday morning.
The Mudoc train from Albany approached
the depot IN hour behind time, and run
ming about 80 miles an hour, and when
within a few rods of the station five of the
cars left the track because of broken
wheel The train consisted of engine,
express car, baggage car, smoker, one day
coach and two sleepers. The engine and
express car kept on the main track, and
the baggage car was thrown against the
engine of the local west-bound freight,
which had just pulled in and was standing
on he west-DOund main track. The freight
engine was thrown ON Its side and com
pletely wrecked, The baggage car, smok-
er and day coach immedatSy took tire
and were all consumed, except the bodies
and truck. The head of the first sleeping
car was ChArred but not otherwise damaged
by fire
The through New York and Chicago
mail was on this train, and this mail was
for all New England points. There were
five pouches of this mail and all were de
stroyed. Fourteen letter pouches We're
burned. There We're about eighty sacks
OF new Spaper mail on board the train, and
all but seven of these sacks were burned.
Two bodies, burned TO Il stump beyond
/. recognition, have been dug up out Of
the charred debris of the wreck and so far
as known at least - and probably - per
sons had been found 10 be wounded, two
.: three being -rlOusly hurt one of the
burned StumpS is supposed to be the body
oi Mr.. j. VI. jerks. 1t was dug cut OF IA
big heap of cluders and burned mail mat
ter. The second body was taken from the
ruins of the smoking car directly behind
the baggage car 1t IS burned into an I'M
recognizable mass of flesh and bones, and
M present has not been Identified, but j.
thought, from a cap found near marked
~. > ~ to he that of soldier known Ia
have been aboard the train, and who mas
not yet been seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Western Vermont Masonic Union

The executive committee of the West.
ern Vermont Masonic union met mt Rut-
land Tuesday to arrange for the an
nual meeting, which ii was voted would
be held at Manchester Centre, Wedncs-
day, January 10. There will he business
meeting i'll the afternoon, and in the even
ing there be the annual reception bah ana
banquet The executive committee hav-
ing these ARRANGEMENTS in charge are II
G. sheldon Of West Rutland, ". ii. King
sley Of Mddlebury, f. c. Ioughton Of
North bennington, ID. Vi. Bromley of
PaWlct, and Alfred Robinson of Benning-
ton Mr.. John H. Whipple of Manchts-
ter Is president of the union, and chair
man Of the executive committee.